NAEB Newsletter (November 01, 1943)

NAEB NEWS LETTER
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTERS
Frank E 0 Schooley, Editor, Station WILL, Urbana, 111.

November I, 1943

N.A.E.B. TO .viEET AT SCHOOL BROADCAST CONFERENCE

NAEB MEMBERS ATTENDING THE SCHOOL BROADCAST CONFERENCE WILL HOLD INFORMAL
SESSIONS AT 10 A.Mo AND 2:30 P.Mo, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 AT THE fclORRISON

Hotel, ChicagOo Already some members have (indicated their intention to

BE PRESENT, WHILE OTHERS HAVE ADVISED US THAT THEY LL BE UNABLE TO GET TC
THE MEETING. THOSE IN TOWN, PLEASE MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO ATTEND THE
AFTERNOON SESSION.

We NOTICE ON THE PRELIMINARY PROGRAM THAT THE FOLLOWING NAEB MEMBERS ARE
SCHEDULED TO PARTICIPATES K«IKE HaNNA, CARL “‘ENZER, AlLEN FILLER, ‘“AJOR

Harold Kent, H„ B. McCarty, Kay Lardiie, and some staff members of the
Chicago Radio Council and WHA 0

"EXPLORING YOUR UN I VEfiSI TY H on K N AD

TO ACQUAINT THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS AND 8 TS ENVIRONS WITH THEIR UNIVERSITY
AND ITS VARIOUS SERVICE TO THE STATE* THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STATION,

KFKU, offers “Exploring Your Uni versity," a weekly series of programs,
each Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock. In opening this series of programs,
Deanne Wo Malott, Chancellor of the University, said. The making of a
University is an endless process, never completed, it is a living,

CHANGING thing—THE MOST IMPORTANT TRAD B T1 ON OF CONSTANT CHANGE. ^PLOR-

ing Your University" offers an opportunity to become acquainted with the
University of Kansas and to keep abreast of the changes.

The programs will present the various deans and division heads, giving,

THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, A BROAD PIICTURE NOT ONLY OF THE UNIVERSITY S
FUNCTION IN TRAINING STUDENTS UN THE ARTS, SCIENCES, AND THE
BUT ALSO IN THE MANY SERVICE BUREAUS LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS FOR THE USE OF
THE PEOPLE IN THE STATE.

During the month of November,, KFKU will explore six S £ H0 °!;S
University: the School of Fiine Arts yith Dean D . M. Si aRThout. School of
Medicine with Dean H. R. Wah!_; the Graduate School ano the School of lay
with Dean J. H. Nelson amd Dean F . *». Moreau; and the school of Education
and School of Business with Dean «J. W. Twente and Dean F. T. tock .

Each program will feature- music by organizations ano students in the
School of Fine Arts.

COHEN APPOINTED OWi RADIO CHIEF

The-Office of War Information has appointed pH,L I'’A r ? OHC J!’ H ™ “£|j e " x
Donald Stauffer as Chief oif the Radio Bureau of the 01.1. Cohen, fornix

YEARS A RADIO PRODUCER WAS PREVIOUSLY OCPUTY CHIEF OF THC^BUREAU

Stauffer resigned. Cohen wiill handle all requ.^t

and officials for unsponsor ED RADIO TIME. He also will scheoule ano
allocate the time made avaiilable by radio stations for government
information programs.

NAEB NEWS LETTER. ...PAGE 2p*.«o .

MED j CAL AND HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS COOPERATE WtTH Vl'NYC

November I , 1943

Leading public health and medical societies in Net York City cooperate with
New York City’s own station, V.’NYC, in the extensive program of health talks

(more THAN 6<$ OF ALL HEALTH TALKS HEARD OVER ALL NEW YORK STATIONS ARE
BROADCAST OVER WNYC/ DESIGNED TO SAFEGUARD AND PRESERVE THE NATION S MOST
PRICELESS POSSESSION, IN WAR OR PEACE, THE HEALTH OF ITS PEOPLE* STRESSING
THE IMPORTANCE OF RETAINING AND REGAINING HEALTH, MORE VITAL NOW WITH THE
ADDED DEMANDS ON EVERYONE, AND AIMING TOWARD THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS USE OF
WAR-LIMITED MEDICAL FACILITIES, WNYC AND THE CITY*S HEALTH AGENCIES PRESENT
A ROUNDED PROGRAM OF HEALTH BROADCASTS AT 11:45 A•M• WEEKDAYS, AND ON

Thursdays at 1:15 p.m*, with prominent medical, dental and welfare author¬
ities as speakers,,

On Mondays and Fridays the speaker for "New York City Health Time* 1 is

PROVIDED BY THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE IN COOPERATION WITH THE NEW

York Tuberculosis and Health Association The Oral Hygiene Committee of
Greater New York offers advice on dental matters by outstanding members of

THE DENTAL PROFESSION ON TUESDAYS* Dr* JEROME PETERSON OF THE New York
City Department of Health gives the Wednesday talks on community health
problems* Thursday morning’s speaker is from the Medical Society of the
County of New York, ano the alternate Saturday discussions are sponsored
by the Bronx County .V.edical Society in cooperation with the Bronx County
Tuberculosis and Health Association, and the Kings County Medical Society*

WNYC TO BROADCAST NEW SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

New York’s Own Municipal Station WNYC, in cooperation with The City College
of New York (CCNY), and Queens College, inaugurate two new series of
broadcasts featuring noted speakers discussing vital wartime topics
beginning this week*

On Mondays (8:00-8:15 p.m.) starting November 15th and continuing for the
next six weeks, WNYC «N cooperation with the City College of New York will
present a series of programs entitled “The Organization of Peace • Dis¬
cussing post-war problems will be such noted speakers as Prof* Harry J,
Carman the-initial speaker, followed by Ely Culbertson, bridge expert and
originator of a plan for post-war international cooperation, Dr. Alvin
Johnson, Prof* Harry A, Overstreet, Clark M* £»chelberger, ano Frof* Nelson
M« Mead, speaking on successive weeks®

Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m*, beginning November 9th, WNYC in collaboration with
Queens College presents the first in a four-week series of broadcasts
entitled “Victory Begins at Home“* Rex Stout, noted author, traveller and
lecturer and member of the Writers Wap. Board, together <»ith Mr* °on Lef.ch
of the v; A r Pood Administt ation, and Miss Eula Corbin, well-known ex ert
nutritionist, will be heard on the second program of the series on November
16th (Tuesday, 8:00 p*m*) discussing “Food Prospects and Food Us_s ,

NOTES FROM HERE ANO THERE

wha reports that Mac McCarty is back to run things on the radio end of

THINOS oS Th™IS«»HSIN CAMPUS.... JERRY BaRTELL, WHA, HAS BEEN COMMISSIONED

In enI.cn ™ the Bos Dick, formerly WHA, y-as a recent caller and

ANNOUNCER ON WIU_.BILL HaRLEY MAY GO INTO THE SERVICE ONE OF THESE

NA6B UtXS LETTER

PAGE 3,

November I, 1943

DAYS AND THAT VILL BE ANOTHER LOSS FOR WHA* 0 .„UNDERSTAND UNIVERSITY OF
lOV'A MAY APPLY FOR IS RUNNING A DRAMATIC RADIO SERIAL ON

CONSERVATION, LAND ALIVE 0 ..,A FORMER MEMBER OF BURTON PaULU*S STAFF CALLED
TO SAY HELLO WHILE RECRUITING FOR THE NaVY AND V;AVES ON THE WILL CAMPUS

—Temple by name* ., .Temple sends regards to Paulu....One of b ob Colemans

BOYS CALLED RECENTLY, TOO, BUT NAME HAS SLIPPED MY MIND MOMENTARILY.o • .

Hear that Griffith at WO I might be in need of a program or production

MANAGER....And, FINALLY, WHY DON 4 T SOME OF YOUSE GUYS HELP ME WITH A FEW
CONTRIBUTIONS, NOW ANO THEN?

FCC ACT 1 OKS

Ohio State University was granted permission to opefate a relay broadcasting
STATION. (10/5/43)

WRUF, University of Florida, applied for special service authorization to

OPERATE UNLIMITED TIME FOR PERIOD ENDING FEBRUARY I, I 943. (lO/H/43)

WCAL, St. Olaf College, applied for authority to determine operating power

BY DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF ANTENNA POWER. (10/27/43)

-—Schooley

Scanned from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Records
at the Wisconsin Historical Society as part of
"Unlocking the Airwaves: Revitalizing an Early Public and Educational Radio Collection."

'oiTu> c KTwe
\\KWAVEs

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